Amazon is selling LG’s 65-inch OLED evo G5 for $1,599.99 as of November 8, which is $1,799 below the $3,399 LG asked when the set launched in March 2025. It is a 2025 model, and the 65-inch G6 that replaced it costs $1,999.99 on LG’s own store, so the older set now sells for $400 less than its successor.
That is the clearest saving in a group of big-screen TVs that fell at Amazon less than three weeks before Black Friday. A 65-inch LG OLED now costs $999.99, and three 85-inch sets from Toshiba, Hisense and LG sit under $1,000. The catch is the struck-through list prices: several are not prices the makers charge or publish, so each saving below is measured against something real.
Big-screen TV deals compared by real savings, not list prices
| TV | Amazon price | Amazon list price | Real saving, and against what | What separates it |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| LG G5 OLED, 65-inch | $1,599.99 | $2,199.99 | $1,799 below LG’s launch price | 165Hz VRR, five-year panel warranty |
| LG B6 OLED, 65-inch | $999.99 | $1,999.99 | $300 below LG’s own store | Cheapest OLED here, 120Hz |
| Toshiba Z670R, 85-inch | $999.99 | $1,699.99 | $148 below its October 18 price | Mini-LED, native 144Hz |
| Hisense E7, 85-inch | $899.99 | $1,199.99 | $48 below its October 18 price | Mini-LED, 144 dimming zones |
| LG QNED73B, 85-inch | $799.99 | $1,399.99 | $130 below its September 26 price | Amazon-only model, 60Hz |
All five are sold and shipped by Amazon, and none of the prices needs a Prime membership. Samsung’s 85-inch Neo QLED discounts were left out because third-party sellers, not Amazon, held those listings, and a 65-inch LG C6 at half off came from a reseller with three units left.
Is the LG G5 OLED worth $1,599.99 next to the newer G6?
The G5 is part of LG’s 2025 OLED evo range, and its launch announcement lists 4K at 165Hz with VRR, NVIDIA G-Sync and AMD FreeSync Premium. It also carries a five-year panel warranty: the first year covers panel, parts and labor, and years two to five cover the panel only.
LG’s own store no longer prices the 65-inch G5 and points buyers to the 65-inch G6 at $1,999.99, a price it labels “Black Friday Price Guaranteed” on the product page. If you want this year’s model, that label is the reassurance. If you want the most OLED for the money, the G5 saves $400 and keeps its five-year panel warranty.
Not sure whether an OLED suits your room at all? The trade-offs against mini-LED, from burn-in to brightness, are laid out in which TV to buy in 2026, mini-LED or OLED.
LG’s 65-inch B6 OLED drops under $1,000 at Amazon
The 65-inch LG B6 is $999.99, and Amazon’s $1,999.99 list price makes that look like half off. The same OLED65B6GUA sells for $1,299.99 on LG’s own store, so the real gap is $300, which still makes it the cheapest 65-inch OLED here.
The B6 is a 2026 model with a 120Hz panel, a 0.1ms response time, the Alpha 8 AI Processor Gen3 and Dolby Vision. The G5 adds 165Hz and that five-year panel warranty for $600 more. For movies and TV in a dim room, the B6 gets you the self-lit OLED picture for the lowest price in this group.
Three 85-inch TVs under $1,000 from Toshiba, Hisense and LG
Toshiba’s 85-inch Z670R costs $999.99. Its Amazon list price has climbed to $1,699.99 from the $1,299.99 it showed on October 18, which inflates the 41% badge. Against the $1,147.99 it cost that day, the cut is $148. The Z670R pairs mini-LEDs and full-array local dimming with native 144Hz, VRR, ALLM and AMD FreeSync Premium, a feature list aimed squarely at console and PC gaming.
The Hisense 85-inch E7 is $899.99, just $48 below its October 18 price. Hisense sells it in the US only through retailers and publishes no US list price, so the $300 cut is measured against Amazon’s own figure. Hisense’s Canadian spec sheet for the same model gives 144 local dimming zones and up to 600 nits, modest numbers next to mini-LED sets that advertise thousands of zones.
LG’s 85-inch QNED73B is the cheapest of the three at $799.99, $130 below its September 26 price. It is an Amazon-only model with no product page on LG’s site, and the listing gives a 60Hz refresh rate. For $849.96, the 85-inch QNED75B is the safer buy: LG documents its mini-LED backlight and a7 AI Processor 4K Gen9, and it was $899.96 at the end of October.
Should you buy a big TV now or wait for Black Friday?
Black Friday falls on November 27, and it is worth checking when Walmart, Best Buy, Target, Amazon and Costco start their sales before you decide. Measured against real prices, these discounts run from $48 to $1,799, and the badges on the listings overstate most of them.
The two OLEDs hold the savings that check out against LG’s own prices, so they are the ones worth acting on now. The 85-inch sets are fine buys, but a Hisense price that moved $48 in three weeks gives little reason to rush. Prices were checked on November 8 and can change at any time.
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